Using “Twinning” to Enhance One · •Collaboration and partnerships- strengthen UMN and...
Transcript of Using “Twinning” to Enhance One · •Collaboration and partnerships- strengthen UMN and...
Using “Twinning” to Enhance One
Health Learning Opportunities
Sylvia Wanzala, Makerere U, Uganda
Alain DeHove, OIE
Rutch Khattiya, Chiang Mai University, Thailand
Will Hueston, University of Minnesota, US
One Health Residency twinning program: Makerere University and
University of Minnesota
Sylvia WanzalaPhD student, UMN
PREDICT • RESPOND • PREVENT • IDENTIFY
Emerging Pandemic Threats Program
Background
• One health residency program launched in February 2013 with three residents- a nurse from Kenya and two vets.
• > 20 years of experience between them
• Nurse - work with pastoral communities, vets-local government and the NGO world
• Based on successful 12 year old VPH residency program at UMN
Competences
1. food safety
2. epidemiology and statistics
3. One Health leadership
4. infectious diseases / zoonotic diseases
5. ecosystem and environmental health
6. animal and public health administration
7. health systems
Objectives
• Collaboration and partnerships- strengthen UMN and Makerere residency program
• Joint published work for both universities for activities carried out
• future aspects for grants and writing
• Possibility of swapping project sites between VPH and OH residents e.g. One Health demonstration sites in East Africa.
• two different systems - lessons learned and shared for all the residents
• Joint daily news in the pipeline• Vet public health rotations• Farm to table• Joint work on a project- VPH resident going to Uganda
next month for short term project• Sharing experiences, perspectives and learning from
each other
Other twinning programs
• MVPM and AFENET
• AFENET - sustainable capacity in field epidemiology, public health laboratory management, surveillance, disease outbreak response
• investigation and prevention
• public health systems through training and networking
• USAID RESPOND
Lessons learned and future directions
• Possible!
• more institutional support for joint activities
• Cultural exchange and learning opportunity
• funding
• Joint publications between residency efforts
American Association of Veterinary Medicine Colleges2014 Annual Conference
Introduction to the OIE
Veterinary Education Twinning Projects
Alexandria (Va.), USA
March 15, 2014
Dr Alain Dehove,
Coordinator of the OIE World Animal Health and Welfare Fund
OIE international standards, guidelines and recommendations for animal health (including zoonoses)
Including standards on the quality of Veterinary Services and/or Aquatic Animal Health Services
International
standard setting
organisations SPS Agreement
Food Safety
CODEX
Plant Health
IPPC
Animal Health
OIE
Setting international standards
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Develop suitable veterinary legislation and ensure
its implementation with financial and human
resources
Guarantee surveillance, early detection and rapid
response to disease outbreaks
Promote partnerships between public and private
sectors: farmers, private veterinarians, consumers
Provide initial and continuing veterinary education
in accordance with OIE guidelines
Utilise the OIE PVS Tools to evaluate country
compliance with international standards
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Good Governance of Veterinary Services
Capacity Building,
Specific Activities,
Projects and Programs
PVS
Gap Analysis
PVS
Evaluation
PVS Pathway
Follow-Up
Missions
Veterinary
Legislation
Public / Private
Partnerships
Veterinary
Education
Laboratories
"Diagnosis" "Prescription"
"Treatment"
including
Veterinary Services’
Strategic Priorities
The OIE collaborates with governments, donors and other stakeholders
The OIE PVS Pathway
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Synergies and bridges: WHO-IHR / OIE-PVS
OIE and WHO:
global institutions responsible for animal and
human health intergovernmental standards and
strengthening disease surveillance, early
detection, reporting and rapid response capacity
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Veterinary Education
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OIE Guidelines on Veterinary Education Core Curriculum
Recommendations on the Competencies of graduating veterinarians (‘Day 1 graduates’) to assure National Veterinary Services of quality
OIE Guide to Veterinary Education Twinning Projects
Contact person: Dr Alain Dehove • [email protected]
12 rue de Prony, F-75017 Paris, France • www.oie.int • [email protected]
OrganisationMondialede la SantéAnimale
WorldOrganisationfor AnimalHealth
OrganizaciónMundialde SanidadAnimal
Thank you for your attention
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2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The OIE veterinary educational twinning programbetween Chiang Mai University and the University of Minnesota
Rutch KhattiyaChiang Mai University
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
Chiang Mai
INTRODUCTION
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ASEAN_Regional_Forum_Map.png, http://www.yourchildlearns.com/online-atlas/thailand-map.htm
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
INTRODUCTION
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
INTRODUCTION
Our principal objectives are to:
• Strengthen effective veterinary services by aligning veterinary education within the framework of the OIE PVS pathway
• Improve the veterinary workforce by ensuring that new veterinary graduates demonstrate compliance with OIE Recommendations on the Competencies of Graduating Veterinarians (‘Day 1 Graduates’) to assure the high quality of national Veterinary Services (Day 1 competencies)
• Deliver continuing professional development for veterinarians working in both public and private components of National Veterinary Services in order to advance knowledge and skills as outlined in the advanced competencies developed by OIE
• Promote the One Health approach for interdisciplinary collaboration in addressing health issues at the human, animal, and environmental interface
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
CMU-UMN Twinning Program
1. Curriculum Mapping
• OIE model core curriculum = CMU and UMN curricula• OIE Day One
Competencies• Core/required veterinary
curricula• Advanced Competencies
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
CMU-UMN Twinning Program
2. Faculty Development
• Teaching workshops• Curriculum mapping
• Curriculum enhancement and alignment with OIE
• Teaching methods• Teaching skills
• Exchanges
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
CMU-UMN Twinning Program
3. Student Exchange• CMU students to UMN May 2014
• VPH rotation, farm-to-table, PH training• UMN students to CMU July 2014
• VPH clerkship• Same group of 13 students together in 2 countries for total of 6 weeks• Combining with faculty development by sending 1 UMN and 1 CMU professor
with students
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA
The Third OIE Sub-Regional Workshop on Veterinary Education in South-East Asia and Fourth Annual Meeting of SEAVSA
JW Marriott, Surabaya, Indonesia * September 4-5, 2013
Thank you very much…….Any questions?
2014 AAVMC Annual Conference15th March 2014, Alexandria, VA, USA